The Combined Risk Index is calculated by normalizing the values of the following columns:
Each column is normalized to a range between 0 and 1, where 0 represents the lowest risk and 1 represents the highest risk. The Combined Risk Index is the average of these normalized values. Note that for the normalization:
In the Pacific context, these variables are crucial due to their direct impact on communities' vulnerability to natural disasters, accessibility, and overall resilience:
Very High Risk (0.8 - 1.0)
High Risk (0.6 - 0.8)
Moderate Risk (0.4 - 0.6)
Low Risk (0.2 - 0.4)
Very Low Risk (0 - 0.2)
1 Sites are in flood risk areas. This represents 1% of the province and 1% of the total country.
177 Sites are in less than 10m above sea level areas. This represents 98% of the province and 98% of the total country.
1 Sites are in flood risk areas. This represents 2% of the province and 1% of the total country.
48 Sites are in less than 10m above sea level areas. This represents 92% of the province and 27% of the total country.
0 Sites are in flood risk areas. This represents 0% of the province and 0% of the total country.
57 Sites are in less than 10m above sea level areas. This represents 100% of the province and 31% of the total country.
0 Sites are in flood risk areas. This represents 0% of the province and 0% of the total country.
64 Sites are in less than 10m above sea level areas. This represents 100% of the province and 35% of the total country.
0 Sites are in flood risk areas. This represents 0% of the province and 0% of the total country.
8 Sites are in less than 10m above sea level areas. This represents 100% of the province and 4% of the total country.